Associate Professor
Supervisor of Doctorate Candidates
Supervisor of Master's Candidates
Title : 环境学院教工党支部宣传委员
Title of Paper:Influence of plants on the distribution and composition of PBDEs in soils of an e-waste dismantling area: Evidence of the effect of the rhizosphere and selective bioaccumulation
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Date of Publication:2014-03-01
Journal:ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION
Included Journals:SCIE、EI、PubMed、Scopus
Volume:186
Page Number:104-109
ISSN No.:0269-7491
Key Words:Rhizosphere effect; E-waste; PBDEs; Soil; Substituent effect; Bioaccumulation
Abstract:Rhizosphere effects on the distribution of PBDEs in e-waste contaminated soils were investigated. The geometric means of the PBDEs in the rhizosphere and non-rhizosphere soils were 32.6 ng/g and 12.2 ng/g, whereas the geometric means of the PBDEs in vegetable shoots and roots were 2.15 ng/g and 3.02 ng/g, respectively. PBDEs in soil at different distances from the root surface may first rise appreciably and then decrease to a non-rhizosphere level for long-term contaminated soils. Different PBDE compositions in roots and shoots indicated that PBDEs in shoots may be mainly taken up from the air. The ratios of BDE99/100 and BDE153/154 in plants and their corresponding soils were different. The bioaccumulations of BDEs 100 and 154 were much higher than those of BDEs 99 and 153, respectively. This indicated that the bioaccumulation was selective and influenced by the substitution pattern, with ortho-substituted isomers being more prevalent than meta-substituted isomers. (C) 2014 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
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